As we approach the second anniversary of President Obama’s Executive Order on chemical plant safety, we can envision a future with strong regulations that eliminate inherent hazards from our communities.

Today, we’re releasing five new video testimonials from Pacific tuna fishermen detailing the horrible conditions they’ve worked under. The interviews—conducted in a South Pacific port earlier this year—reveal incidents of abuse, inadequate or nonexistent pay, food and sleep deprivation, and even murder.

Does Shell have the final permits it needs to drill in the Arctic? Why is one of its crucial pieces of equipment in Portland, Oregon? Didn't we go through this same thing with Shell in 2012? We answer your questions on this week's #ShellNo news.

Scientists have recently made critical new discoveries about some of the most ecologically significant waters in the United States: the Bering Sea canyons. With new information in hand, the case for Bering Sea conservation has never been stronger.

New chemical plant safety rules are expected from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in September. As workers, first responders, and communities around the country await these proposed rules, here are two of the biggest barriers to stronger safety requirements.

This week, the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) will bring together hundreds of corporate lobbyists with state and local politicians at a posh hotel in San Diego for the group's annual meeting. A look at the agenda tells us more about what ALEC has planned for 2015 and beyond.